The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 58, No. 232, Ed. 1 Tuesday, November 29, 1949 Page: 3 of 6
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Tuesday, November 29,1949
El Reno (Okla.) Daily Tribune
CALENDAR
WEDNESDAY
Women’s Missionary union of
Trinity Baptist church. Meeting at
church at 10 a. m. with Mrs. Homer
C. Reidllng as teacher of study
book on Japan. Noon covered dish
luncheon.
Workbasket club. Hostess. Mrs.
Eddie Nichols, 106 South M ave-
nue.
Sterling Thimble club. Hostess,
Mrs. Oertrude Cornelius, okluliuma
City.
THURSDAY
General Council of Women’s
Work of Elm Christian church:
Group 1. Hostess, Mrs Henry
Eberhart.. 520 South Rock Island
* avenue.
Oroup 2. Hostess. Mrs. H A.
Smith, 617 South Eillsou avenue.
Oroup 3. Hostess, Mrs. E. W.
Sanford, 821 Sunset drive.
Women's Missionary union of
Trinity Baptist church:
Dortne Hawkins circle. Hostess,
Mrs. V. E. Collins, 811 South Choc-
taw avenue.
Elizabeth Roulh Poole circle.
Hostess, Mrs. Otto Mitchell. 1207
East Foreman street.
Jaxie Short circle. Hostess Mrs.
W. Carl McCain, 207 North K
avenue.
Park Ridge Sewing club. Hostess.
Mrs. Bill Sturgeon, 525 South Ma-
han avenue.
Bible study classes of Bible Bap-
tist church:
Electa class. Hostess. Mrs. C. K.
Tucker, 1006 West Wade street.
Maran-atha class. Hostess, Mrs.
Dewey Condray, 910 South Miles
avenue.
New Hope Sewing club. Hostess.
Mrs. C. H. Kepler, 905 Sunset
drive.
Women's Missionary union of
First Baptist church:
Louise Hill circle. Hostess, Mrs.
L. D. Thomas, 1210 South Dille
avenue. Meeting at 7:30 p. m.
Hester Hancock circle. Hostess.
Mrs. H. V. TUUnghast. 510 South
Hadden avenue. Meeting at 2 p. m.
Susan Anderson circle. Hostess.
Mrs. Horace Ivcster. 1117 South
Macomb avenue. Meeting at 9:30
a. in.
Rosalie Mills Appleby circle.
Hostess. Mrs. J. H. Wilson. 1011
South Macomb avenue.
Lottie Moon circle. Meeting at
the church.
Lucy Smith circle. Hostess. Mrs.
t>rv(lfe Sherrod. Meeting at the
church.
Woman's Society of Christian
Service of Wesley Methodist
church:
Circle 2. Hostess, Mrs. J. M.
Woods, 111 8oulh Macomb ave-
nue. Meeting at 2 p. m.
Circle 4. Luncheon at 1 o'clock.
Hostess. Mrs. C. F. Thompson, 723
South Reno avenue.
Circle 5. Luncheon at 1 o’clock.
Hostess, Mrs. Henry Hicks, 602
South Hoff avenue. Co-hostcss.
Mrs. E. E. Brown.
Circle 6. One o'clock luncheon.
Hostess, Mrs. H. C. Bradford. 800
South Hoff avenue. Mrs. D. E
York, co-hostess.
Circle 7. Hostess. Mrs. T. W
Rader. 1016 South Ellison avenue.
Co-hostess. Mrs. W. W. Mathews.
Meeting at 2 p. m.
Circle 8. Luncheon at 1 o'clock.
Hostess, Mrs. R. D. Klukadc. 420
East Wade street.. Co-hostess, Mrs.
J. T. Hampton.
Circle 9. Christmas dinner and
gift exchange at 7 p. m. in church
basement. Hostesses, Mrs. Rene Gi-
rard. Mrs. J. J. Courtney. Mrs. J.
E. Dyer.
General Society of Woman’s Work
of First Presbyterian church. Meet-
ings at 1:30 p. ni.:
Division 1. Hostess, Mrs. O. W.
HJnshaw, 521 South Barker avenue.
Division 2. Hostess, Mrs. John
Kasmeler, 1120 South Hoff avenue.
Division 3. Hostess. Mrs. C. A.
Mason. 719 South Macomb avenue.
Assistant hostess, Mrs. Forest W.
.Allen.
FRIDAY
Woman's Culture club. Hostess.
Mrs. A. L. McDonald. 537 South
Miles avenue.
D.A.L. club. Hostess, Mrs. Austin
Tartar, 1209 East Oak street.
SHORT. SHORT STORY
JACKSONVILLE. Fla.—(U.R)—‘The
139 cows sailing for Eleuthera island
in the Bahamas weren't headed for
a picnic, citizens learned several
weeks later when the hides re-
turned.
Auxiliary Has
Social Event
Mis. Roy Anderson, Mrs. Dick
Murphy and Mrs. Earnest Haynes
were hostesses Monday evening dur-
ing the regular social meeting of
the Eagles auxiliary hi Eagles hall.
Prize winners in pilch were Mrs.
S. E. French, high, and Mrs. George
Davit, second high.
Mrs. W. L. leach scored high hi
bunco with Mrs. Anderson scoring
second high.
Prizes in bridge were awarded to
Mrs. Earl Nunn with high score and
Mrs, Haynes with second high.
The door prise was presented to
Mrs. R. C. Cranmcr and the guest
prize was awarded to Mrs. A.
Shackelford of Dallas, Tex
Others attending were Mrs. A. W.
Bat mister, Mrs. John Duff, Mrs.
John Douglas. Mrs. L. I. Fiscus,
Mis. Pete Oerber, Mrs. W. H. Ham-
mett, Mrs George Hazen, Mrs.
George Hubbs, Mrs. Margie Morris.
Mrs. C. 8. Mongold, Mrs. H. 8. Mc-
Oer, Mrs. Florence Heltzman. Mrs.
John Onan, Mrs. L. E. Preston, Mrs.
M. Patrick. Mrs. Walter Perkins,
Mrs. George Purcell. Mrs. Ben
Roblyer, Mrs. Arthur Schulz, Mrs.
Jack Smith. Mrs. Nye Sevems, Mrs.
S. W. Stephens and Mrs. O. H.
Schumacher.
Tile president. Mrs. McCiec, an-
nounced that during the next reg-
ular meeting, Dec. 6, past presidents
and charter members will be hon-
ored. Hie Christmas gift exchange
also will be observed during this
session.
* * *
MRS. CORNELIA NEWMAN
HONORED AT DINNER
Mrs. Walter Gregory, northeast
of E3 Reno, was hostess at a
Thanksgiving dinner when the 79th
birthday anniversary of her moth-
er, Mrs. Cornelia Newman, also
was celebrated.
Gue»ts Included Mr and Mrs.
Oda Newman and daughters, Max-
ine and Marietta, of Dalhart. Tex ,
Mrs. J. C. Stovall and children,
Dwight, Richard, Donnie, Rebecca
and Elizabeth Ann, of Dumas, Tex.,
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Newman and
daughter, Mary Ann, of Weather-
ford. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Albright,
daughter, Debera Gall, Mr. and
Mrs. Leo Newman and children,
Luther and Wilma, all of Clinton,
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Siler, chil-
dren, Johnny and Ina Lea, Mrs.
Lou Preston, Mr and Mrs. A. H.
Newman, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
Siler, children, Imogene and Don-
ald. Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Gregory,
son. Leon Wayne. Mr. and Mrs.
John Siler, daughter, Millie Lou,
Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Gregory,
daughters. WII1U and Wllla, Mr.,
Charles Bullock and children, Wal-
ter, Charles, Robert. Darrell, Re'
becca and Jacqueline.
* * *
GUESTS ENTERTAINED
IN MAGBY HOME
Thanksgiving guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Edgar Magby, Calumet, were
Lee Magby. Mr. and Mrs. Bud
Nuokalls and children, all of
Ozark, Ark., Mr. and Mrs. J. L.
Smith and son, Donald, of Geary.
Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Hurst and
children of Cordeil, Mr. and Mrs.
Albert Smith and family of Calu-
met, Mr. and Mrs. Homer P. Smith
and son of Center Grove. Mr. and
Mrs. Paul English and daughter of
Oklahoma City and Clen Smith.
WE NEED
OLD SHEETS
We pay a premium price for
extra good, clean cotton rags
such as old sheets, pillow cases,
etc. Bring them to our office.
1*
Per
Pound
THE
DAILY TRIBUNE
INVEST IN
the Safest Security on Earth
THE AMERICAN HOME
Limited Amount of Stock Available
INVESTORS
BUILDING & LOAN ASS'N
Call: L. C. CADBERRY — Phone 34
Kenney-Myers
Nuptials Read
Vows Exchanged In
Double-Ring Service
During on afternoon ceremony
Friday in the parsonage of the
First Baptist church, vows were
read for Miss Martha Lee Myers,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Delmar
Myers, 1412 South Evans avenue,
and LeRoy Kenney, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Keimey, 103 South
M avenue.
Rev. J. W. Hodges, pastor, offici-
ated during the double-ring service.
For her wedding, the bride se-
lected an afternoon drew of sable
mist accented with brown accessor-
ies. Her corsage of orchids was
shaded from wfiite to hues of pur-
ple.
As the maid of honor. Miss Wil-
ma Kenney, sister of the bride-
groom, was dressed in green with
accessories of contrasting brown.
Her corsage was of white carna-
tions.
Howard Gustafson served Mr.
Kenney as best man.
After a brief trip. Mr. and Mrs.
Kenney now are residing at 103
South Evans avenue.
Mr. Kenney is employed by the
Rock Island railroad and his bride
is an employe of the Jackson
market.
* * *
MRS. J. A. RICHARDSON
HOSTESS TO GROUP
An afternoon business meeting of
the Woman’s Relief corps was con-
ducted Friday in the home of Mrs.
J. A. Richardson. 115 East Rogers
street.
Mrs. Hattie Davis of Orange,
Calif., was a guest for the session
which was attended by 6lx mem-
bers.
Plans were discussed for an all-
day meeting Dec. 23 in the home of
Mrs. c. H. Kepler. 905 Sunset drive,
when the annual Christmas gift ex-
change will be observed.
Modern Etiquette
Q. Just what is the meaning of
"semi-formal" as applied to the
dress of both men and women?
A. Tills would depend upon the
community. In some places where
the men customarily wear tails,
then semi-formal means tuxedos
for them and simple evening
dresses for the women. In a sim-
pler community, it would be plain
dark blue or gray business suits
for the men and afternoon frocks
for the women. ,
Q. If an engagement has already
been announced In the newspapers,
and Is then broken, is it all right
to send an announcement to this
effect to the papers?
A. Yes. it is all right, if desired,
Some people, though, prefer to
avoid any publicity hi matters of
this nature.
Q. When celery, pickles, or olives
arc passed at the table, where
should the guest place them?
A. On the bread and butter plate.
Sally’s Sallies
By Scott
Copr lV4i», King Fixture* Sj mJkaie, Inc. World rights icsanrd.
‘Don’t get «o excited, dear! He can't give you hydrophobia!”
VIRGIL HAYNES IS
HONORED ON BIRTHDAY
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Haynes,
southwrest of El Reno, entertained
Sunday at a dinner In observance
of the birthday anniversary of their
son, Virgil Haynes.
Gifts were presented to the
honorce by Mrs. Neva Wtlkerson.
Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Haynes, sons.
Danny and Terry, Miss Jean
Haynes. Bennie Niles. Mr. and
Mrs. Albert Leek, daughters, Char-
lotte and Dianna, of Calumet, Mr.
and Mrs. George Bonham and
children. Lela Sue and Terry, of
Caldwell, Kan.
* * *
CIRCLE MEETINGS
ARE POSTPONED
Meeting dates of two circles of
the Woman's Society of Christian
Service of the Wesley Methodist
church have been postponed one
week.
Members of circle 1 will meet Dec.
8 In the home of Mrs. E. O. Jeffrey
on East Foreman road. She will be
assisted by Mrs. F. N. Irving, Mrs.
N. P. Modrall and Mrs. Bill Hunt.
Circle 3 also will meet Dec. 8 with
Mrs. Arnold SawHllisch. 1201 South
Ellison avenue, at 2 o'clock. Mrs.
Mark Hoover will serve as co-host-
ess.
How Can I?
SCARS OF '76 STILL THERE
BOSTON—<U.R>—Daniel Malcolm's
tombstone hi Copps Hill burying
ground still bears scars made byi
musketballs when British soldiers'
hi 1776 used the stones during
target practice.
GOOD PART BROKEN
MILFORD, N. H. —(U.R)— Judson
Hall, 75. whose wooden leg starts
below the knee, was struck by an
automobile that broke his leg just
above the knee.
Q. How can 1 make a remedy
for neuralgia?
A. For face neuralgia, apply dry
flannels as hot as can be borne. A
woolen cloth saturated with esscuse
of peppermint is an effective pain-
killer. Be sure to avoid draughts,
as these encourage neuragia.
Q How can I restore the nap of
velvet?
A. If any portion of a velvet
dress is crushed, hold that port
over a wide basin of hot water,
placing the wrong side next to the
water. The pile will be restored.
Q. How can I keep the raisins
from sinking to the bottom of the
cake?
3. They will not sink if rolled In
butter before stirring them Into
the batter.
LET'S PLAY
SHUFFLE BOARD
AT THE
EL RENO CAFE
Lloyd Chambers, Owner
RUMMAGE SALE
THURSDAY MORNING
ALL DAY FRIDAY
Building East of Jail
‘'I
CAN YOU
HOLD YOUR JOB
OR OPERATE YOUR WSIHESS . '
WITHOUT AN AUTOMOBILE •
Sl'Jti WvV.‘«rtinvolved in an accident coa.ing injurie..
KV/d-X *• property
thaw proof at your financial ability ♦# pay far tno prooao
amount at damage.
«Qc~ 4ch ”
^>nni.g * ^,!cy
EFFECTIVE DATE OF LAW — JANUARY I, 1950
INSURE TODAY — TOMORROW MAY BE TOO LATE!
Phone 193 or 41 W. G. CLOUSE 200 Nortli Bickford, El Reno
Office open Ul 9 p. m., Mon lays thru Saturdays beginning Dee. 1st
Mr. Geo. Frazier
1101 West Pine
Phone 11S8-J
El Reno, Okla.
ALSO AVAILABLE FROM:
Joe Ross
902 South Barker
Phone 2106-W
El Reno, Okla.
Mrs. Burl Conner
At Heltzman Oarage
Phone 26
Union City, Oklu
See Any of Above Representatives Today!
Standard form Non-Assaitable Policy
FARMERS INSURANCE EXCHANGE
Local Briefs
Jimmy Newman of Altua is a
guest of his grandparents. Mr. and
Mrs. O. F. Thompson. 723 South
Reno avenue, and Mr and Mrs
M. 8. Newman, 410 South Rock
Island avenue. •
Mr. and Mrs. George Ehraamse
of Sabetha. Kan. were Thanksgiv-
ing holiday guests of their cousins,
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Ankney, Mr.
and Mrs. John Van Gundy. Mr.
and Mrs. David Ankney and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Hicks,
602 South Hoff avenue, and Mrs.
Bessie File. 316 West Wade street,
have returned from Coalgate where
they attended the funeral services
of J. L. Bruce, retired Coalgate
merchant, who was a brother of
Mrs. Hicks and of Mrs. File. Mr.
Bruce died Saturday and services
were conducted Sunday.
George Mardakls. retired master
sergeant who was stationed at Fort
Reno for many years, visited in El
Reno Saturday with Mrs. Irene
Goldsborough, 213'* South Rock
Island avenue. Sergeant Murdakls
now resides in Oklahoma City,
where he moved from New York.
Before being transferred from Fort
Reno a number of years ago he had
been stationed here for 20 years.
Green Light Given
On Curfew Siren
ST. PAUL. Minn.. Nov. 29—(U.R)
—Blowing a fire siren at 8 o'clock
each evening as a curfew warning
does not constitute a nuisance, the
Minnesota attorney general's office
held.
J. A. A. Burnqulst, the attorney
general, wrote the opinion after a
resident of Freeport Village com-
plained about the noise.
"The public Interest is para-
mount and transcends such slight
inconvenience as the party com-
plaining may suffer for a minute
or two,” Burnqulst wrote.
Throat
of colds. Rub VspoRub « iiaust
on throat...chest. Melt l/ICRS
some in mouth, tool VVaeoHieo
Hospital Notes
Mrs. O. W. Little, 106 South Miles
avenue, was admitted to the El
Reno sanitarium Monday for medi-
cal treatment.
Mrs. Ivan Bray, 810 North Evans
avenue, was admitted to the sani-
tarium Monday for medical treat-
ment.
Mrs. Warner Palmer, 609 South
Rock Lsland avenue. Is a medical
patient in the sanitarium. She was
admitted Monday.
Mrs. Robert Schwab and son,
Patrick Joseph, El Reno route 1,
were dismissed today from the sani-
tarium. The baby was born Nov. 18.
sboppinf Bays £
bifiri Christmas
You'll find a Rood credit rating a real asset at
the Christmas season ... or any other season of
the year. Merchant# welcome your account when
you pay your bills by the 10th of the month
following your purchase, or as agreed. Use your
credit for better living — then puy promptly!
KEEP YOUR CREDIT RATING GOOD
RETAIL MERCHANTS ASS’N.
[yrUPEBAKERj
TRUCKS
NOTED FOR LOW COST OPERATION
For the first time since our opening we are able to show a com-
plete line of Studcbaker Trucks ranging from '/j-ton to 2-ton
models in all length wheelbases and body styles!
One green, 171-inch wheelbase, 2-ton
Sludebaker Truck with 2-spced axle,
8:25x20 10-ply tires. Fish-plated
frame, heavy-duty radiator and gen-
erator. Will carry a 15- to 16-foot bed.
$2,335.87
One red, 171-lnth wheelbase. 2-ton Sludebaker
Truck with 2-speed axle, 8:25x20 10-ply tires.
Fish-plated frame, lieuvy-duty radiator and
generator. Equipped with signal lights and
American 15-foot all steel platform body.
One blue. 1A5-Ineh wheelbase, 2-lon Sludebaker
Truck will 2-speed axle, 8:25x20 10-ply tires.
Fish-plated frame, heavy-duty battery, gener-
ator and radiator. Complete with spare tire.
$2,617.02
$2,384.25
One 1ft-ton Comanche lied .Sludebaker Truck
with 7:50x20 to-ply tiles, regular. Will carry
a 13-foot body.
One I-ton » lue Sludebaker I’ickup with 122-
Inch wheelbase, 7:00x17 6-ply tires.
Delivered
Trite
$1,914.86
$1,721.59
Four hi-ton Sludebaker Tick-lips 111
green, blue and tan.
Delivered Trices From . . ,
$1,431.92 to $1,472.21
According to Accessories and
Equipment
One fc,-ton Blur Sludebaker I’ick-up
with three-speed transmission and
overdrive.
Two 3/4-ton blue or tan Sludebaker Trucks. 122-inch
wheelbases with 6:50x16 or 7:00x16 6-ply tires.
SmaU Tires
Delivered
Trice
$1,547.77 $1,615.35
Large Tires
$1,632.10
Ail of the above trucks are BRAND N 15W Studebakers! You can solve your
trucking problems by buying one of them on easy terms. Choose monthly, quar-
terly or semi-annual method of handling payments. Why not come in today and
let us trade for your old pick-up or truck'.'
CHRISTMAS REMINDER:
Due to strike-bound parts plants affecting the output of Studcbaker Cars and Trucks,
wre will receive but one more shipment of new 1950 model passenger cars tills year and
it will consist of four cars: one club coupe, two four-door sedans and one convertible.
See us right away if you have in mind one of these new cars for the finest Christmas
gift that you could give!
GOAD MOTOR CO.
301 South Rock Island
t
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Harle, Budge. The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 58, No. 232, Ed. 1 Tuesday, November 29, 1949, newspaper, November 29, 1949; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc924161/m1/3/: accessed May 8, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.